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02POLITICS I EMIXD.OEU RANDOLPH CHlKrillLL'SELECTION M VMFESIO.An Interrlfw With Parnell Chamberlain's Peculiar PonKlon ASecret Chenlar.London, June 20. Tlie rinelliiappointed to take chirge of the Irishvote in Great liritain will leave onTuMiliy for the various charges towhich they are a's'snod. ThomasO'Connor will remain in London, andwill be aw'ated by Mr. O'Doherty andB. Kelly.A great demonttration will be heldTV'ednetday at 8t. James Hall in favorof the tiladetonlan candidates in themetropolitan di'tiicta.A delegation of Ulttor proteslanta,consiet'ni of clergymen, msBistrateaand merchants who are la favor ofhome rale, is coming to London to address tevertl md-tiniM under the antpices o( the British llcmo liula Awoclaticn. DIPSOl.t'TION OK I'ARUAMINT.rar'lament will he prorogued onFriday. The dissolution will takep!a e oa Snturdty.tii "standard"attacks Mr. Joeejih Chamberlain forwht it calls 'hinting at remittingwith th L'.be.a's." It says: "Mr.Chamberlain has now sid enoughabout his ptrsoml racriflcus. Othermen who are totally silent about therahave made much grcttar eacrificesthan be. Mr. Chamberlain would dowell to on6ne himself in the futureto the tublio and general metits ofthe home rule controversy as muchas possible."tub "timih,"rommrntlng on Lrd RandolphChurchill's election manifesto, says itregrets that his "honest indignationhas caused him to lapat into hisealier controversial manner." Continning, the Timet says: "The vigoraud pungency of the manifest') cannot be denied, but it wonld havegained in eflei-t if it had been couchedin ni oio chastened language,"HK'RKT CIKCCLAIl.The Timet publiihes what it says Isa copy of tbo private epecial circularrecently sert by the pres deet of theSupreme Ccuocil to the different"centers" of tho Irish KenublicanBrotherhood lliroughout the Kingdomof (treat Britain and Ireland. Thedocument II lis a coin inn of the Tinmin Hue print. The RHt of it lies inthe claim that to the efloHa of theFenians ii Ireland indebted far thepresent advantageous position occupied by the Irish cause, and in theBUtement that while Mr. Gladstone'sscheme is inadequate, because Irelandmint hive nothing short of independence, it is the duty of IrUhmon tosupport the Premier in every way inorder to erable h in to complete tbostep ho wishes it take. The Timrsys the document is mtrkod, "lo bedestroyed when read."BANDOLPH CDUBCHILL'S KLEt TIOM MAN1FBNTO, Ird Randolph Charcbill's manifesto to the electors of lVddiogtonlays:"A people's dlfsolutlon has comenpon us." Huoh la the title given by(iUdatono to the most wanton politicaltone ulolvat that in uur lima linn ertllct-ed this country. By the ciprlce of anIndividual eleva'od to dignity by theact of the people, by the boundlesst'RotlBiu of the i'remler, ths kingdomis to be disunited for the purpo'e ofsecuring ollice, if only fjr a liit'owhile, by the aid of a disloyal factionsub listing upon foreign gold. Thogovernment hai been deserted by Allwho could confer up in it character orrepu'ation. Ulaihtme his reeorvedfor his closingdavs a conspiracy againstthe honor of Great liritain and welfareof Ireland more stitrtling'y base aidnefarious tbnn any of those numerousdesigns and plots that for a q -tartarof a cmitu'y havo occupied hisimaginaUon. , Nor are the results of the repeal of the unionA matter of moment ti him. Nopractical responsibility will full upjnliii shoulders. He regards with inconceivable fiivolity the fact that nponhis sncco'sir will devolve the impossible labor of rebuilding a ehattired empire. Let the credulous electoratejrive him a maj jrity ; to aid wh'cu another Irish revolution may bs consummit d, and this most moderate ofministers will be satisfied it complacently retire to repose. Naturecries alond nature, ti whose crios heso long turned a deaf ear."Churchill st'gmatiea ths home roleas "insanity, tiatUcking in treason,condoning crime, exalting Hi-loyalty,abusing loyalty, and a mont-tit us mixture of imbecility, extravagance andpolitical hysterics." Ho ridicules thsanticipated beneilcial reenlta from theb 11, and alii mis that "the united andconcentrated genius cf IWIiam andColney Hatch would strive to pioJucea mora striking t'atue of absurditiesthan those gravely recommended bysenile vanity (o pooplo renownedtot oommin sense."Cbuntitll, atrong'r denounces oneman poarerand holds Mr. Gladstoneresponsible for the commercial depression, delayed reforms, snrTer'ngfrom injustice and lawlieeneM ia Ireland, d scredit and bloodshed abroad,and colonial alienation. He a sispeaks of Mr. Ulidstooe as "the betrayer of Khartoum, guii y of Gordon'sdeath, the patentee of the 1'enjdenshame, rejected by a Diruocratic llou-eof Commons, no longer alio li concealbis personality under the shelter oftbe Liberal pnrty, avoided by theleading light o( nonconformity, nowdemanding a voteo! c intidence lo himselfa political expedient borrowedfrom the worst days of tbe secondEmpire.Churchill cancluded : "Gentlemen, itIs time some one shou'd speak out. 1have written you plainly, some maythink etrongly, bnt whatever the Knglish vocabulary may contain of p'alnneaa and s rength is inadequate to describe truly or paint realistically thepresent political position a, this critic- al moment Ws have not to deal with, . the government party or policy, tuthe man who makes the mo it nnparlleled claim of dictatorial power conceivable by freemen. For that reasonJ bave deliberately addressed myselfto ths peraooal ispect of the iiwiion,and have drawn the character of theclaimant from recent history. Mr.Gladstone, at Edinburgh, on Friday,reommended himself tj thecount-yia the name of Aljai htyGod. OtherCtnnnt and would not caudate sn;haudacious prof mil y: but I die, solicit ng a renewal of yrur contidence,ti rwommend to yoa tbe policy ofthe Unionist party in the name of eurcommon country and of the great empire upi n whoso unit and ell'octiveniaintenanc) so largely depend t'-.ef esdotn, I appinees and proirreni ofmankind."Continuing, Churchiil says: "ieronslitution is to be sheltered and tseLiberal party is to be shivered for r)ether ret eon than tog ratify the ssbt'on of an eld man in a hurry. What(rightful inipeiial catastrophe isnecegeary to tear Britons from the influenceof this fetich, this idol, thb snperftition, which l as cans'd them and thsIrish unnumbered evils and which isknown under the abases of 'the People's William,' and 'the Grand OldMan. Nchami kblain's position.The Nev nays: Mr. Chamberlain'ssptech on Saturday, though we mayattach over much significance to it, indirates that he may be found cuppcrting the bill when it reappears in tbeautnmn. The A'eiv urges Mr. Chamberlaia on tie grjund that his presentaction is tending to elevate Lird Kalisbury, if be really drsrea to rennitethe Lilieruls, toaisi t theGlailatoniansin their pnsrnt struggle. By so doinghe would be in a position to assist inmoulding the new b.ll acco'ding t3 hiswishos. Commenting on the Churchillmanifesto, it rays: VVe may well askMr. Chamberlain whether he is p'epared to c mimit the destinies of thecoun'ry lo tl is poli ical spirit. Themanifesto is ai insulting to Ireland asto Mr. Ulac'stone, and is such an expression of prty p union as is, happily, unusual in English politics.AS ITr.KVltW WITH PAKSEI.L,la Which II tirrMM Himselflloprlnl of I'lnal Nartna,Mr. Jam -8 O'ivoilly, member ofParliament telegraphs the New YorkHerald ths following eU'.ement of Mr.Parnell'a views on the poli tica1 situation in Great 11 itain : The Irish ch efsets down the ba-is of his hopes ofmccfss with his uiual coolness, judgment and e'earness of vision, whilethe mass of politicians seem flurriedand excited over the coming bat'le.Nothing in the aspect or cjnveisilionof Parnell would Uad to a suspicionthat he was enteiicg on a campaignwhich most have a decisive iotluenceon the future of his country. It wasImpossible, however, not to notice acertain air of phyi nl fat'gne, and anunpleasant cougn now and then toldtoo p'ainly that Mr. I'jrnell has notescaped the effects of the suddenweather changes from A'hich Londonhas lately s'ifleied.PABNSI t. SATISI-IIU WITH TUB OUTLOOK.Correspondent What are the prospects of the campaign?Mr. Parnell I consider tho outlookmot favorable one. It wr u'd detainyon too long if I were to travel overthe whole field of hope, but I will direct your a'toatbn to iome impoitaatftn'uies. Firs', we have the undoubted faot that of the Iriah votes in GreatBritain which were given at ths general dectiin to the Conservatives, wecan transfer at leart fifty seats cowheld by the Toms to the Liberalparty. Th s will nuke a hundred ondivision, aid c invert the majority ofthirty against the bill into majorityof iiventy for It. There aro also at lusstfifty constituencies now held by smallmajorities by Libain's where the Irishvo:o can convert the small minorityInto a large one Bat, you will askme whether there are some Liberalseats which may bs captured by theToriea? There are undoubtedly some;bow many it is impossible to say, as itdepends upon the exteut ofths scbisrn in the Liberal ranks;but I am inclined to think thatthis loss will be nearly, if not quits,balanced by the gain of seats nowheld by L herdl dimoneionibtfl, manyof whom wilt bo beaten by ministeiialcandidates, and some ot whom consider their oases so hopelesi that theyUvin itWi! ivfcwui from the coolest. As an example of this I maymention that out of eight We'sh L'b-eral members who voted against thebill four have already announced thatthpy will not copk re-election. Much,however, will- depend upon the resultof Mr. Gladstone s visit to Scotland, ofwinch the nor eats are very lavorable.and should It have the effort many anticipate a larger majority than the seventy which I now calcula'e as the rosnlt rf a geusia'. election msy beloicculor.A WEAK C0MIIINATI0S.'Then yon do rot a'tach sri cms importance to tho lltrlington-Chamber-laincombination?"'There is no real combination between Lord Hartington and Mr.Chamberlain, either in programme orin action. Asa matter of fac', theChamberlnla rarty, sa far as membenof Parliament go, may bs reckoned onthe Angora of one hand. Abouttwenty-live Radicals voted against thebill, but they did so from various motives, and very few ae really in unisonwit a iitiamueriain. the temainder ofthe Liberal difeonlioniRts, aboutseventy in number, are Whigs, andmere can do little douti! that abouthalf of thess will loss their easts. Iam told that the Tories expect to increase their numbers by fifty, but, as Ihave shown a'ready, this does not appear in the remotest degree possible.However, I agre that of the threeoononenis of the bill the Tories,Whigs and Radicals the former Isthe only party which can pesiibly increase bs numbers at all In the generalelec ions.pLoc-xiKo tui wiiikls or raotmis"In estimating the position of theWhigs aud their chances of encevs,ws must remember that their opposition to the bill ii really stimula'ei bytbelr hatred of protrreen, and their desire ti k-p tbe Liberal pa'ty occupiedand divided by the Irish qnuet on. Inthis way they hope ii pontoon nsefulreforms for the Kng'iih masses, andthe latter are qoita c'tver enough tosee it It was uj r-ir du tj Gladstone's inftaenoe t'jt the Whigs havebeen ao long to tr'd as s pr.ncit alfactor in Libaraf yitn. and certainlybad it not beta lo h;s aj.ield andname many o! U.etn wM tav beenbrushed aide at tb rrot elections.Tbe Bad cal tirr,t I now baitento s s te chair tiCvttA U.-ro, and,as the Wbija hsr lx',n with themover tV qi i',u, the Eaiiicalawi.l Uke U n'rniintethem, pd tic! y, aa !' as .-oible, sotnat tht-y aay ov-r again dominats and delay lb Ittdirai programme. You t, lbB, that I regard thelate reverse not as s defeat, not evenas a check, bat as next-aMry, ia ordert bring eUint that tlfarng of thedarks which is so ewaential to carry asatisfactory bill throogl Parliament.Glad tone is rrUin lo triumph if bishralth and strrng'h but. Ilia appealto the Lnglish demrcracy will gohome, and tbe work'ng c'a's-s willsee that a stttlemeDt nf the Irish question is nnavoidab'e. if tbnse great rforma for which Great Biitain nowwaits with regard to land and socialproblems are to bs attended to."AMKBUAM H1T0BT."I suppote you xinnt conflden'ly ma continuance of Irish and Americansupro't to tee yos through thisfight V""Yes, 1 do, and I regard with greaten! efac'ion the evidercs nf activeevmpathy with tho Irish cause furniihed by the large cmtribu'ionawhich the cab'c informs us are beingso generor.tdy madebys'l sections ofthe American nnnl." The nniverentexpression of approval o! Mr. Gladttane's policy, mining from all partsof the United Stitse. have been oneof the largest factors ia the settlementMEMPHIS DAILYot tbi qnest!on, snd have g-veu theEnglish people confidence tint theyare on the right road, which orherwiB"might not have been so largely felt."ecropea" usances.f'earae r the Money Market atMoney ( rulers.Lokdoji, June 21. Discount cloiedat J a for three mouths and lc forshort. During the pat week therawas virtually no opportunity f jT loaning money, and few bills were ollVred.Thereductkn of 'heUankof Knglandrate checked the flow of g: Id furtherand can ed an outflow. Althoughlarge amounts ars expected from theHast the Ecnrunnut doubts whether theBank of Eng'and will attain thestrength it ought o have before tbeau'umn draiu s. Later it expectsunsettled markets and spasms of stringency, actnstsd by a trade revivalafter the election. Oo tbe Stock Exchange prices were firm from tbe influence of cheap mony ard investment stocks were h'gher. Foreignsecurities improved. The conrngelections check the buoyancy cf English securities. American railwaysecurities were buoyant, especiallylow priced stocks. The EconomiM teeslit is to justify the continuous rise ofAmerican securities. Tin miningshares continue to advauce. Ktraittin is now qnoted at 104 per ton, theh'ghect price si nee 18S2. During thelatt six weeks indus r.'ei througboutthe United Kingdom have generallyimproved, and a more hopeful indication of improvement In trade is distinctly apparent. The shipping tradeis also very active.At Parla.Paris, Jane 21. Prices were firmand there was strong buying on tbeBourse throughout tbe week. Panamacanal shares closed at 448, The PanamaCanal Company will probably ifsae aloan of (100,000,000 francs to completetbe canal and avoid a further loan.At Berlin.Bkbmm, June 21. Ths Bou-sa wasfirm during the past week.At Frankfort.Franifort, June 21. The Bou-sewis firm throughout ths week.EX-YICE PKES1DENT DAVIS.Hellevc by Ills Physicians ta BeIn a Dying f ondltlon.Isdianapolis, IiiD,June 21. TheJournal' Bloomington, III , epecialsays: "A point has been reached inthe Illness of ex-Vice-Pie'-ident DavidDavis," slid his phys'.c'an today,"when it is thought best by bis familyto give the public s statement of tbegroat gravity of his condition. Mr.Davis is very ill indeed, and it will bebut little lesi than a miracle if beshould rally." Ths plain English ofit is, Judge Davis is believed by hisfriends to be slowly but surely sinkingto death. He was taken ill with scarbunds on his shoulder at Chicago,May 2d. Up to two weeks ago biscondition, though at times al arming,seemed to be one of graduil improvement. Two weeks ago severe erysipelas tet 'n and is growing woree. Forsome weeks his tuQerings have beenln'eneified and complicated byBright's diieaca tf the kidneys. Several Chicago doctors have been summoned and a consultation will be heldtimorrow.Another areonal-JDuicaoo, iLt.r June 21. A specialfrom from Bloomington, 111., toys: Thefamily and physician o( ex l'res dentDavid Davis have concluded that hisend is approaching at last, that hehas but very little chance of reeovfrv.They determined today ti give thisinformation to tbe public, believing itto be no longer proper to conceal histrue condition. When .Mr. Davis wasattacked by tho carbuncle on hisshoulder, about May 1st, he was already re tuced by diaoet-s. Po(oonerdid the carbuncle improve, two weeksago, than malignant erysipelas ret in,to tint he it now suHtring from acomplication of disorders. He is veryweak aud cannot read tbe newspaper.;.Visitors are not allowed to tee him. Aconsultation of his family physicianand medical men from Chicago will beheld today.Hryond Hope of Beeovery.Bi-oominqton, III., June 21. Aconsultation of Chicaaro and Bloomington physicians to-diy proniunccdJudge Davit beyond hipe of recovery.ATHEINSI.(Written in a Imiiinr-berth of the yachtttania Maria.)Tbe tun ihinea oa the watcri; and thewateri to the wall01 my poor cabin, narrow, dark, sad imall,Film a i'nelul unpurpnteit fluwOf luminoui iml.ei dencinr. to and fro;And trom the wall the many-flickering ihowShnoti to my eye.Far-traveled Iron it fountain In the iky.Bai poae me born and bred in uoh amallhome.Cabined and cribbed, with naier a look outaide Into the beavlnrtide.Or upward to the bright, expanilve domeWhich men el lleaven, what ihould 1 tayot Lh.ht?I'd lay, belike, It w a landed BunOt freaklrh ran,Fllttinr about to feed my wonderlnx ratalRedeemed turo-wlie from thaul and oldKht.A brl6t eunfimion without law or rule.And lor the six, the elnriou. lord of day,And hit all-permeent, ell-pUftto ray,Knr that I knew no Sun, mayhap I'd lay,fW. i Sum tlrnren and be a fool.Aa Atheiate are blind tulJoe who to torhoulWith outwerd tenia, and what mere aeneeeomtieliAlene beliere. Be wl.er thou, and know,behind all nhadowy ihowA rauieful Hubs anee dwelli,behind all uncled maieOt crowded thinta that try the wonderingIn airVin water, and In teemlnt tod,A Hiaeon worka, which wiaele men ca'l (IOU.Ji n Stuart Blacks, in Cnttllt't fmUt Man-A MONT LIBERAL OrTFRlTas Voltaic Bslt Co., Marshall,Mich., offer to send their CelebratedVoltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to eny manafflicted with Nervous Debility.Lose ofVitality, Manhood, etc. Illustratedpamphlet In sealed envelope with fullparticulars, majled free. Write themat once.ayar Fraarle Wlaa Ilia faae.St. :l-oiis, Mo., June 21. In thecase of Mayor Francis, cf 8;. Lottie,appellant, the Supreme Court ofMieaonri decides that he shsll havecomplete control -hereafter of themunicipal po ice fo roe. It lias beenthe custom ever since the municipalgovernment wat etWhlished f'r theVict-I'resident of the Board of Toliceto control ttie force, the Msyor beingPres'dent ex oftiio. The latter recently contested the right of the VioPresident to such cuit'ol with theshove r.snlt.Yof'ix find her smiling night and day,Althongh at times sN is not gay.And should you wonder why you meetTuisc ns'ant emilo, regard her teeth.Hhe only laughs thoe gms to show,Which SU.ODONT makes whits asmow.fiubetcrlbe for lb "Appeal.'APPEAL TUESDAY, JUNEWEEKLY CROP SUMY.CONDITIO OF THE WHEAT ASDC0RX CEOPS.Tbe Threatened Drouth Broken byGeneral ami Copious Bains TheProbable Yield.Chicaoo, Jare 21. The fol'owingcr.p summary will app ar in thisweek's issue of the Farmer? Jietiew:Hirve-tiog is in progress ia port onsof Ohio and Indians, and in larire stctious of Kentucky, MiBtonri, Kansasand Tennessee tbe grain has a'readyb?en gathered. The yield in all thesef-'ta'es, wita the exception of Kansas,promues t be neir'y up to the average, and in Missouri wilt be above theaverags. In Washington county, Missour;, the report is made that tbegrain iithreeaing out an average oftwenty-one bushels to tha acre innnny field?.In Davis end Kllii countits thswheat is averaging euht to ten bushe'stothe sere; but thmgh short inquantity p omises to g-ade well.In Soutoera II iuois reports of damage by chinch buns in the wheat fieldsstill continue, and in t. Clair coantytbe lavages have been so seri ns es toreduce the p-cbable yield from 5 to 7bushels aa acre. In Cent'al Illinoistbeoatlook f or winter wheat continuesgiod.Ths eerisus drouth threatening almost tbe entire eprlng wheat beit habeen quite geoerady broken by copiousrain. Tbe dinger which seemad tothreaten the lite of almost the entirecrop h-s been pissed. The averege ofthe general yield ia Dakota, Minnesota and Wt coniin has b-en lessenedprobably 10 per cent, by the prolongation of the drouth, and in portions ofMinnesota i a used an a'moet to tilbluht in which the r-in tame too la'eto revive the grain. In Beadle cmnty,Dak , the repor s sUte that the average of wheat was reduced 10 per cent,by the droatb, in Coddington county15 to 20 per cent., in Speak county 10perc.-nt., in Ah'oa county 25 percent. In Dakota count?, Minn., it hreported that the dry weather, in connection with chinch bugi, reduced tbeaverage 60 per cent.; in Olmsteadcounty some of the fields a e reporteddead ; ia Steele county there was norain f r four weeks and the outlookfor wheat wai lessened 20 percant.; in Yellow Medicine countya five wesks' drou'h wai brokenJune 12tu by raia, but the pies-ntoutlook is nut far to exceed one-half acroo; in Blue E.rth couiry tbe wheatis thinner and shorter than before foryears. In a few portions of Wisconsin no ian has fallen to relievo theHolds. In Iowa and Nebraska nosensible injury to the wheat is reported from the drouth; but the oa's prospects have beeu greatly loewned, andin seven Iowa counties tbe reportt indicate the average has been reducedfully 25 per cent. Jeflerjon and Muscatine counties, in Iowa, are trie onlyones to report this wt ek ravages bygra-shoppers, and thui lar no seriousinjury hrs resulted from this form ofinsect nto.TBI COR OUTLOOKin the f-'tates of Minnesota, Wisconsin,Iowa, Kan.' as, Nebraska, 1'lmois andIndiana is almost uniformly good,Some injury be the cut-worm is reported from different j ititinn. but itis nut mxfck.ua t) eltct the generalcrop outliok. Th held in Minnoa itit, Kansas ard Iowa are reportedeipeeially cein, ami promise a largecrop.LIT ILK ROCK, AliK.t'oiiiiiienceiiienl Kxereitea at theAiinnnlratlon Arademy.ICOrtRISPONDKNCI OF THS APPBAL.lLittlb Rock, Ark., June 17. Theclos ng commencement exercises lastnight of Annnnlcat on Acadnny drewfuth an audience, t f 1500 peole who,from their rapt attendou, attestedtheir appreciation of th s, tbe besttell xiliu tin S'aie It is conductedby the Sittis of Cnarity, who seve-alyears since s arted the school underunfavorable auspices, bat It ii now iaa flourishing (Oudilinn aid tbe number of pupils the past soaiinn werelt5.Tho graduates wore Miss MillieScull and Miss Kats Slmpan. Theirdip'omas wero awarded by BishooFiirgetald of Litt'e Kock, who honoredthe occation with his august presence.The following interes ing programmewas rendsred with spirit and alrlity.Tue saluta'ory of Miss Fannie Werth fiuier, a beautiful young girl, wasdelivered in a very handsome styleThe gradna'.ee, two of our most accomplished and charmii'g young lad.es, read ecsaya of great power andbeauty.The following prizes were distributed to the following named youngladies: For Christian doctrine, MissRojie McNally, Mis? Mamie Keeley,Master Charlie McKnightand MisterJohn Harrington; plain sewing, MissPatdo L Kiley and Mis Katie Seabrook ; embroidery, Mist Fannie Werthetmer; oil painting, Mist Julia Scull:proficiency in music, Mies Millie Sculland Mist May Huriton; progress inmuic, Miss Fannie Bloom ; graduationmedals. Miss Millie Scull and MistKatie Shu pan; third in merit in seniordepartment, Mies Clara Proctor: firstiamaiit in junior department, MissFlorence Wertboimer; s cood inmeii', Miss Ulennie Tomliuson; thirdin merit. Mies K la Oalbraith; firstin merit in intermediate department,Mis; Woodre Johnson; second inmerit, Miss Maggie Lonthan; thirdic merit. Miss Minnie Roane; firstin merit in boys' department, MasterIsaac Miller; terood in merit, MasterGeorge Smith; third In merit, MasterThnnnsn Ltnthan.TJX GOOO rHHT.D1KKR PARK AND OA MLASf ItOnthe creat of the Allethantea. within tbefemona Ulede Section, directly on the line olthe B. and O. No Slate Ri.ie or 'Una Trenltera. All Limited Eipreaa Traini Stop.With the new and onpaxal eled fant achednla on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,tbeae lorely twin renoita are beyond all compariton the moat adrantee-eoaaly located,both aa to train aervic and aurroundlnra, ofany el of the Rockiea.Nmmi Oseaa Jane t.M. No Fltea.Ko Noaqnitoee. No Hay Fever- Mo Malaria.Deer 1 ark and Oakland, the one beins bntlit tnilea diatant trom the other with themoat charming drirea connecting them willhe amler the management of Mr. W. J.WALKER, who, ia ha three eeaaone' manarement.hea made many enthotatic friendaot the cloriona reaorta- All eommnnioetiont(h.iulJ he addreaaed to W. J. Welkor, QoeeoCity Hotel, Cumberland, Md., aptoJaaeIMh. Alter that date, either lleer Park orOakland, Md.RAIKS b, ITS and r0 per month, according to locationa.The B. and O. Company h apared no expenae in renderina laeer Park and Oaklandthe leading Moonlain Reaorta of the Keat,end for tha ?c aon of IS the attrastione willhe of a character not hitherto e-ioaled, andthecniaine rt both houaej unexcelled.Firnt-cUaa Laundry. Fine Livery. Elegant new Bathing Pool a.The finejt i-lace for Children In the land.DEMOCRATS TO THE FROST T irpprtiua aeekint Uorernment Eujloloyment in any ot tne departmenta attVaehington, or any other poaitiona anJeJthedjTernment.I willaend tall ImtruotionlM to how to r4Meeit to ohtain the aame,and Blaiaak rniee)t Annllrailoaa cnreceipt ot One Poller. Adlre JHSl. ajriiSU, Leek- , lhirtW-MAN!II EK BENT FRIEND!FDR. J. BRADFIL0'S TE 31 ALE REOULATollThla famona remedy moat happily meetathe demand of tbe ate for woman a peculiarand maltiform afSictiona. It la a remedyfor WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIALCLASS of her diteasea. It it a ai-ecitio forcertain diaeaaed eonditiona of the womb,and propoaea to ao control the MenatraalFunction ae to rorulato all the derangement! and irregalaritiet of Woman'tVOSTHLT SU'KHENS).Ita proprletori claim for It no other medicalproperty; and to doubt tha faot that thitmedicine doet positively poaaeaa auch controlling and regulating powera ia aimplyto diacredit the voluntary testimony of thoaaanda ot liring witneaeaa who are to-dayemlting in the reatoration to aound healthand happlneaa.BKADFIELD'SFemale RegulatorIt ttrtctly a yeaetable compound, and It thaproduot of medical acience and practioal experience direoted toward the benefit ofjcrrxuiKci wohabjiIt la the itudled pretcrlntion of a learnedphyaioian, whoae apeoialty waa WOMAN,and wnoaefame became enviable and boundleaa became ot hia wonderlul auoeeaa in thetreatment and cure of female complaints.THE REGULATOR la the GRANDESTREMEDY known, and richly deaervea itanameWoman's Best FriendBecauae It controli a claaa of funotiona thavarioua derangement ot which came more111 health than all other eauaet combined,and thua reaoueaher trom a long train ofefniotiona whioh aorely embitter her life andpreaiaturely end her eiietenoe. Oh, what amultitude of living witneaaeaoan testify toita charming effeota I Wuau, take to youroonddeneo thiaPKMIOUS BOOM OF HEALTH!It will relieve yon of nearly all the eomplatn'a peculiar to yonr aex. Rely upon itaa your aateguard for health, happlneaa andlong life.Sold by all druggiata. Bend for our treatise on the Health and Happiness of Woman,mailed free, which givea all particulara.ZUE BRADFIEuD REOITLATOR CO-,Boi;28, AtlanU. fla.ImHflliablfl Kmnmly lor LivirCotupiainUuid llUCntt'-efay ddfaiifnd or torpid nuliUon of the Lirer, w Vrttn3rii. Const 1 pat loo, BiliuuKtmM, Jauixticfl, HendariuHalariB, HheuniRtiPni. pIc. II rtKtitntei ttif twwelfi, purl"i tli Iiu-Hi, trn;V.rtni Ifi MM?m. tFta (1lrfRltoiAN INVALUABLB FAMILY MEDICINB.thousands of testlmoniata prove Itameri'A1 1UUUUIBT W11XTKLL VoU ITS KKPrTaTK?W. N. HALDEMAN,President of the Great LOUISVlLf. C0U-JUKK-JOURMALi OO., telll H&the knowa ofWintersmith's Chill Cure.Orrica or thb Corarga-JocasAL,1 .. . t7Ajtiuiav ii.i.a ai.Dr. Winlertmil, Sir I waive a rule I haveobaerved for many yeare, the value of yourremedy prompting me to say, in reply toyour request, wnat i gnow or yonr ontuCure. The private assurances of its efficacyI had, and tne good results of its effects Ibad obaerved on Mr. ft. W. Meredith, who,for more than fifteen years, had been foreman of mi office, induoed ma to teat It inmy family, tbe results have been entirelysatisfactory. Tbe first oaae was of twoyears' standing, in which I believe everyknown remedy had been tried with temporary reliot the chills returning periodicallyand with seemingly increased severity.Vour cure broke them at onoe, and there hasbeen no reenrrenee of them for more thansix months. The other rase waa ot a milderform, ana yielded more readily to otherremedies: but the ohills would return at Intervale until your medioine was used, sincewhioh time, now several months, they haveentirely disappeared. From the opportunity 1 nave had tojudge, l do not nositatetoexpresa my belief that your Chill Cure is avaluable specific, ana performs all youpromise for it. Respectfully,W. N. HALDEMAN.ARTHUR PETER A CO., Agents, Louisville, Ky.lOMPOUND OF Nr WILBOB'S COMPOUND OFPURE COD LIVERATT A TTa T TTUfOH "nf1 U J?tact I he Clotinlne A rt lole The ars-ontpopularity of "Wilbor s Compound of CodLiver Oil and Lime" has induced some unprincipled pertons to attempt to palm oft" asimple arnoie ot tneir own manuiaciureibut any peraon who ia suffering from Coughs.Colds or Consumption, should be carefulwhere they purchase this article. The results of its use arei? best reromiuondations;and the proprietor has ample evidence onfile of its greet success in pulmonary compla nts. The Pboophate of Lime possesses amost marvnloua hvaling power, aa combinedwith the pure Cod-Liver Oil bv Dr. W'ilbor.It ia prescribed by the uied'cn! faculty. Soldby A. B. Wilbur, Cbexiat, Boston, and alldruggists.fndTsputed fn tha BROAD CLAIM cfbeCaIKRI BEST OPERATIHd,CUICKEST SELLING,EilDSOIEST WMost Perfect Cooking StoveEVER PLACED OS SALS.FOR SALE BYH. WETTER & CO., Agents,Itemptila, Tenia.fYXERDESK roTieSuiWrrtsmmLW .a Mi. I Hulrt d 0UilO 1W6t ntiMit t)vrjifiDfti, now rtMMirX'vvnail Sty 'en of Ottioesel Lih-nryDtki, Table. Chair t,Book C&set. lonnffei.letter Presies, CabinetLadies' Fan cyDeakieAeQFinfwt (tMiei nnd lxtrie Gnmtittfsi. CVataloatrk. lottti4rv 4c. o potreia."London" Trouser MretcherFuttjnte'i in Eanp And United StH'e. Airrnta InI iillrd for celhrtt?d.lohn Hamilton at Co. itrftpher. Take Uur out ofknew restore puntnlogni toor pinal ybape. Only pAtrntevlSteTceT oombininir screw redin couibination who cUmri.AH tberf .nfrinrementir.iTiiinal rd o yMrrichrrlita sri.nl lawlltF-ne) ! 11tsi rt? recunlr racked. Price fi -V. Writefor circnlsro. Arents wnnted m ererr eity.o3" V 'SUGGSWHOLRSATaBGROCERS, COTTON FACTORSAnd Commission merchants,SGOand SG2 Front St., IIemp1iis, TenntoJOHNGENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTSSALT. BAGGING AND IRON TIES,303 ritONT ST., -Ohio Hirer aud Michigan Salt Companies,J. Painter and Sons Pittsburg Arrow Ties,Laflin and Hand Powder Company. .BEST BRANDS OF PURE JUTE AND FLAX BAGGINGSLARGEST BREWERY IN AMERICA.Jos. Schlitz Brewing Gompanv1VC IIsWAnKH X9.MEMPHIS BRANCH, Depot stud leehoaie, eor..Haln fc AuotlS. ROESCHliR. Agent, Memnbia, Tenn.0Bales 1st ISSa, 800,000 Brrela.....Silea f MenaiahU Brancta, 100,000 HelIn lee In 1HH4. llftO.OOO Hnrrele.W. A. GAGE & CO.Cotton 3F4stotor,No. SOO Front (Street, : Memphis. TennADLER CRO, & CO.,261 MAIN ST.... nmini in Latest Novelties in FootwearVV.LUUUbLAb.S3.00SHOEMOTES Io(t9Wlll pay Good Prices for MOTES, GIN FALLS aattTItASlIY COTTON of all descriptions. Send for Circularaod Prices Paid.'.TXJ-. "W. SP3:33FLrf Jr.75 Vanoe Street. MewiTthia. Tenn.a a . aA.NDKEW BTEWAKT, New Orleatu, AMDREW JD. ttWYWWIl MumSTEWART. GWYKREWholesale Grocers, Cot. FactorsXO. 856 AND 838 FRONT STBIiET, MEiffPIIIS, TEJSSFnASDSTEWART BROTHERS 6 COMPANYCOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MEECHANTS,WEW ORLEANS, LOfJISIAl?A.B. WITZBSAHW i OoWholesale Dealers and Pu,blihera,Sol AtentiPIANOS """ch A ?hiti&2: -oean a tarta HASP 11 IT AM 1 (MIIUH ek WABBKH , CHIUliilVAJiaM CAOO ,COTTACIB ORUAS.MrABIWT-OCTAVS PIAHOF0atlM.-s KWrite (or OarAlfxrofl. Jios.aaa and 8ff SECOND ST.. MFMTPHIWM. aItl.Jobs a.Salltvaa.Wholesale Grocer!, Cotton factorAnd Commission Merchants,232 and 234 Front St., Uempliis, Tenn.BXTWKEB ADAJSS ASD JXTFKJLSOH,Mr. I. N. RAINKY derotet hit whole time to the weighing and tale of ail Cotton utruted'to enr eharare. Oo.ten Warehonae. Mfi Waahinton afreetP. 8. ALSTON,.. W. CBOWILL,ALSTOH, CROWELL & CO.Asd ComntBSioa Merchants. Ha, Cora Oats, Brai, Chop Feed, Oil-XeaIe-.List, Oment, Plaster, Building and Fire Brick, EtcCor. Front and Union, 1 Iloward'SjRow.aMemphis.KATl'R&L EFrERTESCENT MIMERtL WATER, FROM BIRKESBORS.UNKXI'KLUED FOK FAMILY I'SK.HKCOMM ENDED BY THBIII(hl tiedlral Aolhorlllee.Sole Aeenta for the Inited Stater,rHt ll'H HOLLAKItKH to.,llft-119 Elm (t . New York!XIOIifsTBINS.NETHKRLASD PIOSKER 4?7 H.F.H.BThis clebrated Holateto-Frieian Ballwill be at 1 Jeffersoo street for the miltfleen dura. Hi, sire ia at the head of SmittA Powell s heril.and ia regarded aa one olthe beat milk and batter bulla ever imported.H. GALLOWAY.sPETTITChickasa7 IronvorkaJ0H5 E. KINDLE & C0.,;PE0PK'S,98 Second St. Memphis, TennlFOUNDERS & MACHINISTS,MASTJFACTURER8 AND DEALERS ISVnglnes, Boilers, Kawmills,Bradlord Corn and Wheat Mills,Cotton Frew, Cotton Ulns,Shafting, Pulleys, liteSPECIAL NOTICE We'are prepared All ordert:on aoor notioe. for the oelei. rated ateirt Pat-eatWrontrhi-Ju- Pnlley. We carry in ttook overTwo Hundred Assorted biaet. ......oerHend for Cntalnetie and Price-Hat.'((. SPEED & GO.MEMPHIS, TENN.r70S EPBCSQ AMD SUMMER.KLEGAHT STYLES !SCPEKIOB WORKMAHISHIPLOWEST PBICKSIAGENTS FOB THB FAMOUSW. L. Douglas 3.00 CaU ShoesIn Button, Laoe and Congress.txar Illnstrated Catalogue and Price- ListMailed Free on application.HIlollowinf Ilrtt-Class Inttromantt)rnatj. Clarkef. ClaraH. H. HACBT.STOCK FARM,J. . COCBtAM.I. nrni.ST rasTsia.COCHRAN tl FRAYS ER,Owner ! Proprletorta,On Horn Lnke Road, 8 Miles from CitySl'PFICIENT paatur.ge for 500 head ofstock. Charges Irtm II 50 to $5 permonth, affording to care and kind of pastorale. Iioga, cattle, ralrei, sheep andlambe for sale. Partiet desiring pasturagefor nock, or to purchase or sell slock, willeorrearund withw. S. J ACKS05, Agent, on the Place.Telephono Ml or i4